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A human-friendly (but still largely structured) slog.Handler - GitHub - telemachus/humane: A human-friendly (but still largely structured) slog.Handler

How do you test a database without a database? Don't worry, this isn't one of those Zen puzzles. I have something more practical, but equally enlightening, in mind. Let’s use the adapter pattern to solve the riddle.

This is a really neat CLI tool by Jamie Tanna, built using Go and SQLite but with a feature that embeds a Datasette instance (literally shelling out to start the …

Attached: 1 image If only there were some way in which we could make this doll collection take up less space

Attached: 1 image current vibe:

I hate being introspective. But I'm told it's good for me. A few months ago, I handed in my notice to Cabinet Office. And now I'm no longer a Civil Servant. It's hard to sum up those 2,462 days. Every …

I find that the easiest way to work with Bazel is to use fzf.

vim out of the box

Today I have shown great restraint. Rather than registering yet another domain name, I created a new subdomain on one I purchased a couple of years ago. Please learn from my wisdom.

Ages when you’re in your prime: 23, 29, 31, 37, 41, 43, 47, 53, 59, 61, 67, 71, 73, 79, 83, 89, 97, 101, 103, 107, 109

Welcome to the world of computers, where some errors are really just warnings, and some warnings should be treated as errors.

Researchers from Purdue and NCSU have found a large number of command injection vulnerabilities in the workflows of projects on GitHub. Follow these four tips to keep your GitHub Actions workflows secure.

Executives at Network Rail spent £10,000 per week flying around the country for meetings and tried to justify it by saying that it's cheaper than going by train. A modern parable. https://www.railtech.com/all/2023/08/08/uk-industry-deeply-frustrated-by-network-rail-air-travel-policy/

We're excited to announce that Socket now supports the Go programming language.

Content warning: npm

@www.jvt.me@www.jvt.me This is an absolute vibe and exactly what I was looking for 🎧

Attached: 1 image A broken clock fixed by taping a working clock over it is a metaphor for every codebase you’ll encounter in your professional career as a software developer.

Attached: 1 image Blaze your glory

In many languages, on of the things I find myself doing is maping over a list to extract some field. For example, coverting a []Person to []Name. Most languages these days have ways to do this pretty easily: Kotlin: people.map { it.Name } JavaScript: people.map(p => p.Name) Rust: people.map(|p| p.Name) Scala: people.map(_.Name) With generics, Go finally can do this in a type safe manner: Map(people, func(t Person) string { return t.

Alt text isn't just helpful for the sight-impaired. By reading alt text I can identify what the OP is calling attention to in the pic, helping me get the joke or social commentary that would otherwise be illegible to me. (Without this I'm like, I see a thousand details and I don't know which one matters to you.) #ActuallyAutistic

Seems #Zoom would rather we ignored section 10 of its Terms of Service and just read the nice marketing words on its blog. https://blog.zoom.us/zooms-term-service-ai/ I'll still go by the ToS thanks https://the.webm.ink/not-using-zoom

whomst amongst us who is not Richard Stallman has the moments in our one wild and precious life to dedicate to self-hosting all the things in the world that an Open Source Guy has told us must be self-hosted

Attached: 1 image Made something a bit different today: a colour-blindness friendly visual hash. In reality it just visualises bytes, with 256 possible options for each cell, so any hashing function can be used with this (or none at all, just put in bytes). Putting a little process diary for this in the replies.